University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1980
Page 5
ny in aized by consumer company
of the institutions's straight poor and, poor inept
finance
e com-
pete
Canoe
singly deals andonce of
From page 1
the social bigger a lead to
residents. They placed fifth with a time of 18 hours, 37 minutes.
to the afford, defense int ally overate others.
raising
ken the
tariffs
oend on
on.
Forty-three canoes entered the Blue River at 8 t
ft. and finished to the Kaw, but only
27 ft. and finished to the Kaw, but only
east few
led ex-
to win
swe have
another
titted in
Broyles student
Kreets great, said Gugi Accarun Lawrence sophomore and a member of the Rogues.
The first exhausted canoeists stumbled up the bank at River Front Park just before 5 p.m.
"I'm exhausted. I have no voice left, but it feels rrest."
One K-State canoeist said, "I thought it was fun yesterday, but it got old today."
Most canoeists who crossed the imaginary finish line halfway between the turnip and the Massachusetts Street Bridge celebrated by capturing their canoes and diving into the muddy water.
"It's dirty, but you don't notice it after a while," said Joy Burson, a member of Oliver Hall's team. Burson she paddled about 20 miles Saturday.
"My arms should be sore," she said, "but they are not yet.
"And I have a 7:30 class in the morning."
17:30 class in the morning.
The member who was
groomed as they realized they had placed 18th
"Anyway, we should celebrate getting out of it, alive," one member said.
Most of the canoeists were wearing swimsuits and were sunbathed by the end of the race. Some were wearing sunglasses.
Team members massaged one another's tired shoulders, gave tired congratulations and promised rewards of beer.
The teams spent Saturday night on a sandbar near St. Marys, and K-State's food service provided beer and dinner for the canoeists. Most said they were too tired to enjoy it.
"The gnats were awful," a K-State student said.
Independent teams paid a $30 registration fee, and hall teams paid only $5.
Some members of the Rogues are also members of the US Canoeing Association and are experienced canoeists. The Rogues have won the independent division in most of the seven years they have been competing, the team's captain said.
Miriam Edelman, social programming chairman for the Association of University Residence Halls, said she was pleased with this year's race.
"I'd like to see more participation from KU," she said.
Edelman helped to cook the 58 dozen hot dogs provided by KU food service. She also timed the canoes and gave trophies to the five winning teams.
its needs under supplies and expenses, capital equipment and library supplies, rent, travel and utilities; and personal services. This year, organizations must itemize needs in more detail.
From page 1
Budget
AN ORGANIZATION must list the number of pencils and pens it wants and the size and amount of advertising it plans to run in newspapers, for example. Abbott said.
Auditing committee, said, "It has to be itemized down to the penny."
Gordon said he did not forestall organizations having trouble receiving funds if their requests were not met.
There are a number of reasons student organizations request money after spring funding is completed, Gordon said. About a quarter of the groups failed to hear about the spring budget requests or missed the application deadline, he said.
ONE POINT that Bushong was important to Kansas schools, and Wichita State University in particular. was an urban university grant program. The program would have paid 90 percent of the cost of university programs that provided urban blight research services.
Bill
From page 1
An educational outreach program designed to bring more adults into higher education and university programs was part of the report, which with library training and research programs.
Bushong said that the House and Senate had passed similar bills and that they differed only in dollar amounts. Those differences were substantial however.
The conference committee was convened to discuss and research a compromise, but apparently, Bushong said, "the House is much more adept at rolling the Senate conference committee members."
Mikl Gordon, co-chairman of the Finance and
"We need a concentration of effort on the House side. Someone must appeal for an early hearing and then cut some of the budget abuse reported by Bush said." The report was just fiscally irresponsible.
He said that in the second vote Thursday, when the report was tabled and sent back for possible reconsideration, the entire budget committee, including Kassebaum, voted against the report.
However, Busbong and Kassebaum said they were optimistic that action would be taken before the Congress adjourned for the year.
THE BILL WAS OVER WHEELMINGLY passed by the House, and Chris Bolten, legislative
Plant
From page 1
work under the big tent were members of the Men's Coalition and the Lawrence's Applied Technology Center, she said.
Boaz said that except for Thursday night's incident, the women's commission has received nothing but support from both the campus and the community.
Lewis said that she managed to save all the plants, but that the attack on the tent "was not a joke at all." She said she had suspicions about the pranksters, but she would not elaborate.
Lewis and her friend tied the severed ropes to the end of a car and pulled the tent part of the way back up, she said. Then two carnival workers who knew how to put up tents happened to stop and help to help, she said. The men stayed until 4 a.m., driving in the stakes and stretching out the tent.
In addition, many Lawrence residents in the nearby area offered to help in any way they could, Boaz said.
Bob Timmons, men's track coach, was understanding and arranged for the disuse throwers to work around the tent during practice, she said. Next year, the commission will check with the athletic department in advance to avoid any such conflicts, she said.
The tent company hired by the commission set up the tent on the grassy area northeast of the stadium, instead of on the brick street where it was located last year, she said.
Unfortunately, the new site was "smack dab in the middle of the discus-throwing area" used by the mens' track and field team, she said.
Bolten said that Dole considered higher education, and education overall, to be the most important investment the country could make, and that he did vote in favor of a balanced budget.
assistant to Dole, was apprehensive about assessing his chances.
But Bolten said Dole did not want to cut corners to save money at the expense of the bill, and he did not want to hurt the integrity of the bill by taking its financial benefits.
Local response was quick. A legislative alert from a national lobbying organization, the United States Student Association in Washington, notified the KU Student Senate that the legislation had been defeated after the first session of the KU Student Senate. Schnacke, student body president, immediately started calling the state's congressmen in Washington.
"I called all our representatives and both senators' offices to personally ask them to reconsider their votes and stands on the bill," Schnacke said last night.
AMONG THE 25 salesmen who volunteered to
"Apparently it didn't do any good."
"We are following it pretty closely, something is going to happen. They won't leave us with nothing. It is just a matter of how much."
"Whittaker seemed very enthusiastic and said he would do everything possible to get the bill passed," Schnacke said, "Winn just didn't seem very cooperative, or very interested in helping, but he said he would do what he could.
Shnacke said he talked to Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan, and Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan, and both said they would do what they could to get the bill passed.
"We are trying to get the most money we can for education. We have to get them to come up with an equitable compromise."
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Granada
Downtown 843-578B
Smokey & The Bandit Part II
7.30 & 9.30 PI
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
7:20 & 9:20
KODACOLOR Film DEVELOPED AND PRINTED
Cheech and Chong's Next Movie 7.20 A 8.30
also midnight Fri & Sat 'Night Games'
12 EXP.
110-126
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 842-8400
1. The Blue Lagoon
Expires May 1,1981
20 & 24 EXP.
126-110-135
$2.50
36 EXP.-135MM $4.50
$150
Urban Cowboy
Enclose this ad with order
Enclose 25* more per roll for special handling and 1st class return.
2. Caddyshack
7. 20 & 9. 20
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-8400
3. Airplane 7:30 & 9:15
Grease
SKRUDLAND PHOTO
Sunset Hortic
Wells B11 51 843-8172
1. Xanadu
7:30 & 9:40
2. The Fienish Plot of Dr.
Fumanchu
7:30 & 9:30 PB
Record Sale
Hwy H North Lake Geneva, Wis., 53147
Jazz
Rock
BEST PRICES
starts at Dusk
Ends Sundav
Bluegrass
Country
Showtunes
Collections
And More
BEGINNING
The Kansas Union Bookstores
Good Music for Less at
SEPT.10th
Marantha Christian Ministries
One of our very special crepes filled with ice cream, crowned with sliced bananas, luscious hot fudge, a special whipped topping and chopped nuts 6175
Desserts From Village Inn
We Suggest Our Special . . . Banana-Nut Crepe
choice of fruit toppings and
crowned whipped topping . . . . . $1.35
bread with strawberries or blueberries $1.25
plain $1.50
with topping $1.50
Dessert Crepe --
choice of fruit toppings and
crowned whipped topping . . . . . $ . 95
Cheese Cake -- "European Style"
Strawberry Shortcake
shortcake topped with strawberries,
blueberries, peaches or cherries
and whipped topping . . . . . . . . . $1.35
Sundaes
Deep Dish Pies — Fruit or
Cream filling . . . $1.35
Topped with strawberries or blueberries
Carrot Cake . . . . . . . $ . 95
**Strawberry** — Luscious strawberry topping and whipped topping over 3 scoops of vanilla ice cream topped with nuts . . . . . . $1.25
Tuesdays 7:00 pm
Union Jayawk Room
Fridays 7:00 pm
1144 Rhode Island
(Corner of RI and 125th)
Chocolate — For those cocoa nuts who say "any flavor as long as it's chocolate." 3 scoops of vanilla ice cream topped with chocolate syrup and whipped topping, and sprinkled with nuts . . . $1.25
Hot Fudge — 3 scoops of vanilla ice cream under thick 'n smooth hot fudge, whipped topping and chopped nuts . . . . . $1.25
For more info call Bob Duvall 841-9254
Ice Cream - Single scoop . . . . $ .55
Village Inn is located at 821 Iowa.
Milk Shakes  Thick and Creamy,
Chocolate, Strawberry or Vanilla. $1.15
Dessert Blintze
Jello . . . . . . . . . . . $ . 50
Come and See Us!
Now YOU can have one, too .
a Watson Renovation t-shirt.
$5.00
A variety of colors. Call Kendall at Circ.
864-4715
--or Contact I.F.C. office, room 120, level 3, Kansas Union
1:00 K.U. Ladies
Wednesday
Monday Tuesday
P. M. Specials Till 6:00
All Leagues Start The week of Monday, Sept. 8
6:15 All Campus
Bowling - Billiards
6:30 Dormitory
Amusement Machines
Fall 1980 Leagues
Thursday Friday Sunday
Bowlina - Billiards
1:00 K.U. Ladies
8:30 Greek
6:30 All Star Scratch
3 games/person $2.00
6:30 Guys & Dolls
Join A Fall League NOW
Hours
7:00 Faculty Mixed (Alt. Sundays)
4:00 TGIF
8:30-11:00 PM
BOWLING IS FUN!
Mon. Tues. Thurs., 8:30-10:00 PM
Sat. & Sun.
IS FUN!
8:30-11:00 PM
1:00 PM-11:00 PM
For Reservations/Info. call 864-3545
KANSAS UNION
THE FRATERNITY FOR THE 80's
ΘX THETA CHI ΘX
Now forming at KU
Theta Chi offers:
Chapter involvement, Brotherhood, alumni support, social interaction and the opportunity to develop your own fraternity programs.
Informational-Interest Meetings:
Sept. 9, 7:00 p.m.
Sept. 10, 2:00 p.m.
Sept. 11, 7:00 p.m.
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
For More Information, Call
864-3559 or 864-4861